Current:Home > News2 teens, 1 adult killed within 20 minutes in multiple shootings in New York City: Police -Infinite Edge Learning
2 teens, 1 adult killed within 20 minutes in multiple shootings in New York City: Police
View
Date:2025-04-12 12:05:25
Three people, including two teenagers, were killed within 20 minutes of each other in separate shooting incidents across New York City Sunday.
Two people were fatally shot in East Harlem, shortly before 7:30 p.m. Sunday, said the New York Police Department, while one was shot in Brooklyn around 7:45 p.m.
Police said that they responded to 911 calls of a shooting in East Harlem, arriving at the scene to find an 18-year-old female with "gunshot wounds to the back and head and an unidentified male with gunshot wounds to the head". Both victims were transported to a local hospital where the 18-year-old was pronounced dead, while the male was said to be in critical condition. However, he passed away shortly after around 10 p.m., police said.
No arrests were made, and the investigation remains ongoing, police said. The 18-year-old female victim was identified as Ashley Ballard, while the male was identified as Harry Mendoza.
The police did not specify the details of the shooting and the motive behind it.
Teen killed:Brooklyn teen stabbed to death for rejecting man's advances; twin sister injured
17-year-old killed in Brooklyn, police say
In a similar incident, 17-year-old Bryan Henriquez died from "gunshot wounds in the neck and torso" in Brooklyn's East Flatbush neighborhood Sunday evening. EMS transported him to a local hospital, where he was pronounced dead, said the police.
The police did not specify the reason behind his shooting either, saying that no arrests were made, and the investigation remains ongoing.
Saman Shafiq is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at [email protected] and follow her on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter @saman_shafiq7.
veryGood! (4)
Related
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Residents battling a new train line in northern Mexico face a wall of government secrecy
- Dolly Parton joins Peyton Manning at Tennessee vs. Georgia, sings 'Rocky Top'
- Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade will be led by HBCU marching band this year
- Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
- Blackpink's Rosé opens up about mental health, feeling 'loneliness' from criticism
- Brazil surprise songs: See the tunes Taylor Swift played in Rio de Janeiro
- Is college still worth it? What to consider to make the most of higher education.
- The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
- SpaceX is preparing its mega rocket for a second test flight
Ranking
- Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
- Argentines vote in an election that could lead a Trump-admiring populist to the presidency
- Romania clinches Euro 2024 spot with 2-1 victory over Israel
- Gaza communications blackout ends, giving rise to hope for the resumption of critical aid deliveries
- What were Tom Selleck's juicy final 'Blue Bloods' words in Reagan family
- K-12 schools improve protection against online attacks, but many are vulnerable to ransomware gangs
- $1.35 billion Mega Millions winner sues mother of his child for disclosing jackpot win
- More cases of applesauce lead poisoning announced by Oregon Public Health, FDA
Recommendation
From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
Check Out All These Bachelor Nation Couples Who Recently Got Married
$1.35 billion Mega Millions winner sues mother of his child for disclosing jackpot win
'Hunger Games' burning questions: What happened in the end? Why was 'Ballad' salute cut?
Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
Angel Reese absent from LSU women's basketball game Friday. What coach Kim Mulkey said
Fossil Fuel Lobbyists Flock to Plastics Treaty Talks as Scientists, Environmentalists Seek Conflict of Interest Policies
One woman's controversial fight to make America accept drug users for who they are